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Latest news from the vulture programme
Nepal raises vulture awareness and destroys over 1500 vials and 13,000 diclofenac tablets
Vulture programme secures further funding from UK Government's Darwin Initiative
Strategy for vulture safe zones agreed for India
Nepal publishes a five year vulture conservation action plan
India takes on law-breaking pharmaceutical manufactures with prosecutions of diclofenac company
Review study on role of diclofenac published in Indian Journal of Veterinary Medicine
Article on India's captive breeding programme published
Another livestock drug -- ketoprofen -- proves fatal to vultures
Vulture conservation in Cambodia reports another good year
Prevalence of diclofenac and other NSAIDs in livestock carcasses in India during 2006
Captive birds released in to Nepal's new colony aviary at the vulture breeding centre, Kasara
World first captive breeding of slender-billed vultures undertaken at India's Pinjore centre
State Governments of Assam and West Bengal form Vulture Governing Councils
Vulture husbandry training delivered at Rajabhat Khawa, West Bengal
Catching teams increase numbers at Nepal's vulture conservation breeding centre
Variable population trends for Himalayan griffon vultures in Nepal
Review of vulture conservation programme published
Loss of India's vultures estimated to have cost US$ 34 billion from 1993-2006
Nepal's vulture team visits India for training on vulture breeding programme
Vultures in the press
Follow the link here to see latest online articles from Asia and worldwide on the Asian vulture conservation crisis
Vulture programme updates from 2008
BNHS vulture conservation breeding centre produces the world's first two fledglings
India's government orders drug firms to re-label diclofenac products in boost for vultures
Nepal makes rapid progress on constructing a breeding centre and catching vultures
The Rufford Foundation provides welcome funds for vultures
BirdLife makes worldwide progress for preventing veterinary diclofenac
Establishment of Governing Councils puts India vulture centres on secure footing
World Association of Zoos and Aquarians (WAZA) recognises vulture centres
BNHS surveys indicates white-backed vultures have decreased by 99.9% from levels in the early 1990s
Significant mile-stones
Follow this link for earlier news of significant mile-stones in the progress towards saving Asia's vultures
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